French language Q&A Forum
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,990 questions • 32,505 answers • 1,022,727 learners
Questions answered by our learning community with help from expert French teachers
14,990 questions • 32,505 answers • 1,022,727 learners
Hey,
why is it "et elle détestait particulièrement être le centre de l'attention."
Collins Robert Dictionary and other online sources all say "le centre d'attention"
The de/de la/d'/du is always confusing.
If opinions are expressed in the imparfait or plusque parfait, why are the two statements representing “I always loved” and “I always found that magical” in the passé composé?
How do I say 'I am well'?
By GDP La Californie as of 2018 is 50% richer than Le Texas. (Probably why so many French people live in L.A.!)
By median income Le Texas doesn't even make the Top 10. The top 3 are 1. Le New Hampshire 2. Le Minnesota 3. Le Hawaii.
Just thought you would like to know ... :- )
Walter B.
J'ai manqué le concert de Michael Jackson en 1992 à Paris.” But the lesson says you don’t need partitive pronoun when meaning lack/missing something but you need DE. So why is it “J’ai manqué le concert’ not “J’ai manqué de concert”? Thanks.
I pressed the report button, and it only opened up another identical page! I only wanted to report to technical staff that i hear an "s" between the end of voudrais and the following tu. This is NOT a question.
I'm trying to work out what to do when the two subjects are a person and something inanimate. Basically I want to say "I miss you and Paris" - and can only come up with "Toi et Paris me manquent" which doesn't seem right, or "Toi et Paris me manquez" -which definitely seems wrong! Maybe this is something you just can't say in French?
Why is 1/3 not un troisième? If 1/5 is un cinquième?
The use of partitive vs definite articles continues to be confusing to me, such as in this phrase in the second to last paragraph, "Un lien d'avenir, grâce à l'engagement ". It is translated as, "A link to the future, thanks to the commitment," . Why is d'avenir used and not à l'avenir? And why à l'engagement and not d'engagement?
Find your French level for FREE
And get your personalised Study Plan to improve it
Find your French level